Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU
The Utah Statesman Students
5-18-1984
The Utah Statesman, May 18, 1984
Utah State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers
Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, May 18, 1984" (1984). The Utah Statesman. 1544. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1544
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Owens says he's prepared to fill shoes of Matheson
Editor'snote: Wayne Owens and tion, flooding, social service, public KemGardner, candidates for gover buildings in decay. All those focus nor, were on campus Tuesday for the around income problems." monthlymeeting of the Board of Owens, a former U.S. con R,gents. gressman, said the main ByTAMARA THOMAS "non-gov erning" responsibility of staffwriter Utah's top office is to attract groups and find avenues that will provide Democratic gubernatorial candidate more revenue to the state. WayneOwens said he is pleased with "The other aspect of being gover the job that retiring Utah Gov. Scott nor is to provide leadership ," he said. Mathesonhas done. Included in the governor's mode of Andnow he said he is ready to leadership , according to Owens, is stop in and take up where Matheson "to provide input into the cultural op willleave off. portunities of the state." "The solutions are really just get tingunderway ," Owens said. "Scott Q\..venssaid he is currently making has been a great governor." a strong showing in the gubernatorial A practicing Salt Lake City at race, in which five Republicans and torney who has been working for the two other Democrats are Vying for plaintiffsin the Southern Utah the office. nuclear-testing case, Owens said, "It 'The response is very good; the was my belief that I could contribute delegate selection process is going to solving the major problems facing very well," he said. the state." Owens added that recently-re leased Subsequently, he announced his statistics show him as having a large candidacyfor governor March 12. portion of the delegates. Owens, who has been a member of "Polls indicate a 3-to-1 preference the Board of Regents for three years, among Democrats for me," Owens said, ''Education is the number one said. "So I'm very excited. " The state democratic nominating issuf in this state . Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wayne Owens said he believes he can 'There are a lot of other cost convention will be held June 15 and contribute "to solving the major problems facing the state. " Jeff Allred photo related problems, such as transporta- 16 in Salt Lake City. Gardner emphasizes education By TAMARA THOMAS jobs," he said, "because we've not been able staff writer to create an economic base and employment to accommodate their skills in Utah. According to Democratic gubernatorial can "We are a state with scarce resources and a didate Kem Gardner , it doesn 't take ex very young population and we don 't have a perience to be "Utah 's kind of governor. " lot of tax capacity. And it's important that a Political experience, that is. governor be aggressive in terms of jobs and "Scott Matheson (Utah's present governor) economic expansion to provide a tax base to and Cal Rampton (former Utah governor) fund that educational investment." held their first elective office as governor," Gardner has acted as chairman of both the said Gardner, who is currently attempting to Board of Regents and the Commission of carry on Utah's last two governors' tradition. Higher Education, co-chairman of the liason "I've used as my theme that I would like to committee between public and higher educa be Utah's kind of governor after the profile of tion and a member of the Utah Reform Steer Scott Matheson and Cal Rampton, " he said. ing Committee. "They were not professional politicians, but "No other candidate running for governor they, like myself, had broad public service in has my educational involvement ," he said. many areas and they were fiscal conservatives "But on the other hand. I have been in like I am." business for over 10 years as a successful self After gaining encouragement from Ramp made businessman ." ton, former senator Frank Moss and Salt Lake Gardner said he believes he has the City mayor Ted Wilson, Gardner said he let background needed "to sell Utah and to work them talk him into it, because they "need so for jobs in private industry. " He added, "No meone to carry messages of education and other candidate for governor has my support" to the people of Utah. background and experience in hands-on "The main reason I am running is to pro business in working for economic expansion vide leadership for education," he said. in jobs." "If you ask me what the main thing is that Gardner said a recent Deseret News poll I can do for students," said Gardner, "it's to found that 90 percent of those polled knew provide them with a quality education in Owens, but only 40 percent were ready to tenns of resources and facilities and to make vote for him. sure that this state doesn't continue to turn "Whereas 27 percent said they knew me," away its youth from higher education oppor said Gardner, "and 20 percent of those said tunities." they would vote for me." Gardner said a lack of job opportunities for "My challenge," Gardner said, "is to get ac college-aged is one of Utah's more serious quainted and let people formulate an opinion problems. on me. I think my opponent's challenge is to 'We educate them in Utah for out-of-state change what they think of him. " Page 2 The Utah Statesman Friday, May 18, 1984 Friday's World 'Briefly ___ ~ Antibodies may predict cancer BOSTON (AP) - Tailor-made antibodies alike. They are manufactured in large Meanwhile, he says he can accurately diagnose the spread of a quantities in test tubes so they will latch onto Officials meet hopes to keep the proposed particularly virulent form of lung cancer and just one target - in this case, small-cell lung By the Associated Press someday may provide a new weapon against cancers. amendment before his The monoclonal antibodies are marked Two top Olympic Constitution subcommittee the disease, researchers say. officials - Peter Ueberroth as long as possible to with dye. When they are mixed with the The material, called monoclonal antibodies, patient's bone marrow, they zero in on the from the United States and prevent a divisive debate in is far more precise than ordinary microscope Marat Gramov from the cancer cells and show up under a microscope. the Republican-dominated tests in determining whether small-cell lung Use of the test was outlined earlier this Soviet Union - met Senate. cancer has spread to the victim's bone month at a meeting of the American Society Thursday in Lausanne, marrow. Switzerland, but Ueberroth of Clinical Oncology in Toronto. Bernalsaid Suit dismissed Small-cell tumors are usually considered it shows that "the proportion of patients with said no progress was made inoperable because they grow and spread so toward ending the Soviet quickly. However, some researchers believe spread to the bone marrow is higher than was bloc's boycott of the Los WASHINGTON (AP) - initially suspected by conventional tests." that victims of the disease may benefit from The earlier tests disclosed spread of the Angeles Games. A federal judge Thursday lung surgery if their cancer has not spread, so Poland, meanwhile, dismissed a suit seeking $24 disease to bone marrow in about 30 percent the test could be important in determining of patients examined. But the monoclonal became the 10th nation to billion from the U.S. which patients should undergo these government for interning antibodies reveal this spread in about 70 join the Kremlin-led operations. 120,000 Japanese percent. boycott. Small-cell tumors account for about a The unscheduled, hour Americans during World If further testing proves its accuracy and War II. quarter of the 139,000 cases of lung cancer usefulness, this test could help doctors pick long meeting between that occur in the United States annually. Ueberroth, president of the U.S. District Judge Louis the best treatment for the 30 percent of small F. Oberdorfer said the "Overall, it is safe to say that it is probably cell lung cancer victims whose disease hasn't Los Angeles Olympic the most aggressive solid tumor that exists in Organizing Committee, and statute of limitations had spread. expired for compensating man," said Dr. Samuel Bernal of the Dana In addition, Bernal said, "there is a good Gramov, president of the Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. Soviet Olympic Committee, the internees and suggested potential for its therapeutic use." was the first between sports that the National Council Ordinarily, the body produces a host of The doctors are looking into the possibility officials of the two for Japanese-American different proteins, called antibodies, that that the monoclonal antibodies can team up countries since the Soviets Redress, which filed the single out such invaders as viruses and with another natural protein, called announced May 8 they suit, should petition bacteria for attack by the immune system. complement, to destroy the cancer cells while would not compete in Los Congress for the money. Monoclonal antibodies, however, are all sparing normal ones. Angeles. "It may be that timely claims on their behalf would have prevailed," said Overnight traffic banned in Chile capital Bills sponsored Oberdorfer in his 59-page opinion. "But it is now SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - The military law that toughens penalties for terrorist SALT LAKE CITY (AP) close to 40 years after the government imposed a nightly curfew for crimes. The law was made public the sameday - Sen. Orrin Hatch, camps were dosed, and vehicle traffic in metropolitan Santiago and In a delayed announcement, the junta said R-Utah, vocal critic of the almost that long after the announced a law formalizing the secret police Wednesday it had passed at the same session proposed Equal Rights facts essential to those agency's arrest powers Wednesday after a a separate law giving the National Intelligence Amendment, is sponsoring claims were published. wave of bombings in three cities. Central power to arrest and hold suspects. a series of bills he says will Much time has passed, Gen. Rene Vidal, commander of the The law was a response to an appeals court improve the economic lot memories have dimmed. Santiago military zone, said motor vehicle ruling last November that the secret police of women and demonstrate and many of the actors traffic would be barred from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. agency lacked detention powers. the ERA isn't needed. have died." for an indefinite period starting Friday. Opponents of President Augusto Pinochet's He said the restriction was a response to government said the two Jaws were aimed the bombings of 11 banks, five electricity against political dissent. 'Who knows how pylons, a municipal building, a factory and many horrors are going to be committed UTAH 72 hours of liberty the Exxon mining subsidiary offices Tuesday under the protection of this law7" former to forget everything the night. Conservative Party congressman Engelberto Sixteen of the blasts occurred in Santiago, Frias said at a news conference. .,,_Navy ever taught them. two in Concepcion and one in Vina del Mar. No group asserted responsibility for Three of the capital's 36 districts were blacked Tuesday night's bombings, the latest of more out. No injuries were reported, but there was than 200 against banks, businesses and heavy damage to most targets. government targets this year. Vidal and other Vidal said the attacks "could be a response" officials blamed Marxist guerrilla groups that to the military junta's approval Tuesday of a have claimed a role in previous attacks. Monson loans $5,000 to an accused spy SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Lt. Gov. David packages for Japanese - and a longtime Monson says he loaned $5,000 to Richard dssociation with a tamily member that led Craig Smith, a former Utahn awaiting trial in Monson to get involved in Business a Virginia federal court on charges he sold Consultants, he said. classified information to the Soviet Union. Monson said he had expected to be repaid Monson said Wednesday the loan, which the full amount that he had loaned Smith, but he himself is paying off, was to fund a "there was to be no profit." consulting firm he and Smith co-founded. He said he regretted having made the loan However, Monson said the firm "never did for Smith, but he saw no problems with any business" and folded. potential conflict of interest in what he Monson has since resigned from the considered a private venture. company. Business Consultants International Monson said he understood that Smith had Inc. He said the venture is technically no spent the money lent to him for trips to the longer a legal corporation because it failed to Far East. They never produced any tangible file an updated list of officers. results, though Monson said he was aware It was Smith's interest in promoting Far that Smith had attempted to set up tour East trade relations, such as Utah ski travel packages of Japanese skiers to Utah resorts.
Color by DELUXE
Fri & Sat 7:15 & 9:05 at 11 :00 all seats $2.50 ASUSU passes bill designed to increase input The ASUSU Executive Senate passed Wednesday a bill that will require the stu dent officers to hold a minimum of two open forums each month for the students. The officers would be re quired to report to the students the activities their offices have had within the past month and to gather in put and any other concerns from students regarding those activities. The student relations vice president will be responsible for scheduling these forums, which will be scheduled at a time and place to "enable the greatest number of students · to participate in them," said the bill, submitted by Steve Jones, academic vice presi dent. The bill also suggests that at the conclusion of a six month period the Executive Council evaluate ~he forums and make recommendations as to their "frequency and Art students hung this "You may be going .to the Olympics' dream coat" structure." Tarred and feathered in the FAV. The students said, "We made this protesting the Soviet and No other resolutions or other Eastern bloc countries pulling out of the Olympics." bills were presented at the meeting. New Utah child support law bolsters single mothers
ByJANET BENNION Main, for any parent requesting child have to write checks or anything." payments. staff writer support. The Child Support Office in Marble said the employer would Salt Lake City will track down the receive $3 a month for the paperwork "They turn angry and upset at the OnJuly 1, 1984, a new child husband, serve him papers and give involved in child support money delinquent father. It affects their support law will require a mandatory them 20 days to contact the office. If taken out of employee's pay check. health and they disfunction in life as wagewithdrawal from pay checks of the individual has good reason for a student and at rearing their Under the Child Support Law the absenteeparents after missing two not paying, or if the person is out of children." James said single parent payments. work, the office will not pursue state retains the right to confiscate SO students are in a battle, a constant percent of the absentee's pay check '1t's about time men start taking · charges. Morrow said that the C.S. state of turmoil, with feelings that the and 100 percent of his/ her bank careof their kids," said Barbara office is not taking too many of these father has left them out is the cold. account funds. If necessary, the state Morrow, vice president of Cache excuses. will take possession personal One USU single parent, tired of the ValleyUnique Singles. Morrow said According to Vern Marble of the property. sympathy she gets as a divorced underthe new law, women can State Recovery Office the new law "Before the law," said Marble, "it student with a kid, speaks in favor of Protecttheir rights. It isn't fair, she will speed up the process of receiving would take 60 days to send the independence. "I hate it when I hear, said,for parents, especially university child support by modifying court individual notice, wait for his 'Oh, look how hard it is for the poor students,to have to fit the whole bill orders. "An individual needs to be in reponse, and send him through the single parents'. Sure, I have for llteirchildren. the habit of paying child support," court system for criminal offense challenges. I have no time to study "Insteadof spending their money Marble said. "The new law insures against his ex-spouse." because of my child and his needs ~~JleW car, let 'em spend it on that the delinquent parent's wages, and I have financial problems. But u...,kids," she said. within 30 days of third payment Dean Jamrs. USU family and my life is 100 times better than what t&>rrowsaid forms are now deadline, will be withheld from their human development supervisoz;, it was when I was married. The ~ at the BearRiver oay checks. This will make it much sympathizes with USU single parents worse thing in the world is a bad ~ of Government, 170 N easier for the parent to pay. He won't who can't cope without child support marriage." th honored with Jim Bridger award t of the 1984 Bridger Award, a major Smith earned his bachelors degree from USU. Later he for conservation effort in Utah, was worked in Canyonlands National Park as a ranger and, to receive the plaque. while still advocating planned development, began seeing •l'Preciation were barely audible to the problems in the execution of agency planning. ! theUSU Conservation Week banquet He put together a book entitled Windsinger, which in spite of the weakness, there was the cludes songs he had written about history, places, people words that Gary Smith would and experiences that highlighted his life. fight against those who would his Before multiple sclerosis afflicted him, Smith was of America's wildlands and natural featured in a two-hour ABC-TV documentary, ''Th ree Young Americans," which showed decision-making in the th hasbeen shot out of the saddle by Slickrock country of Utah. He has been a conservation condition nearly kept him from his stringer for The New York Times, has appeared on radio n. He went into the hospital after and has written an article for National Geographic about Utah rock art. Since he was afflicted with multiple sclerosis, he has Gary Smith, winner of the Jim pulled back on visits to the wildlands, but he hasn't let up Bridger Conservation Award, jokes on those who abuse what remains, according to his col around with bearded friend Tex Mc leagues. Clatchy. USU Information Services photo Page 4 The Utah Statesman Friday, May 18, 1984 0Dinion ______
J Cyclists should care ..:.~O where bikes are left With the weather getting warmer, many students ~~i----i are leaving their cars at home and riding bicycles to school instead. A healthy, commendable notion, 0 but with this increase of bike traffic on campus, a few problems arise. Aside from the occassional biker striving for speed, forcing people from the campus' sidewalks, the biggest problem appears to be where bikes are being parked and chained. Many bikes are being chained to the railing next to the ramps in front of buildings. These ramps are .... primarily being used by students and faculty who use wheelchairs or are otherwise unable to use stairs. When bikes are chained near these ramps, people in wheelchairs find it difficult to weave their way through the maze of spoked wheels. But these ramps aren't the only place where han dicapped students are finding problems with bikes. They're also being secured to signs and areas around handicapped parking stalls, making it dif ficult for the students to get out of their cars. The saving of a few steps by bicyclers should not be reason enough to cause a handicapped student or visitor to travel out of their way. :I.,stter5______----- According to Scott Finlayson of the campus police force, bikes that are chained to these ramps in the future will have their locks cut, will be impounded Photography exhibit was unsettling and a fine issued. Finlayson also said bikes are being chained to To the editor: add irritating, annoying and that it is appropriate to put young trees. The chains are ripping away the bark unsettling. possible stumbling blocks from these saplings, which damages or kills the I would like to express my The point is, I classify before them. This whether the trees. appreciation to the "officials" women mud wrestling (not the stumbling block be a Playboy responsible for taking down wrestlers, just the wrestling) pin-up poster or a T.V. Finlayson said these bikes will also be impounded the photography exhibit by Mr. and male strip shows along commercial showing a girl if they continue to be chained to the trees. Chatterley. I am amazed that side of prostitution, X-rated wearing an overly tight Almost every building on campus has a bicycle Candace Forrette would be films and dirty books (Playboy (possibly painted-on) bikini. stand next to it. If bikers are finding the present impressed by such an exhibit. and Penthouse, not techniques And if this, Miss Forrette, is Oh, the photography might of mud-slide stabilization). All what you define as a "tenuous stands insufficient in number, tell the campus have been good but the subject kidding aside, there are belief," then I guess I have security officers. In the meantime, these stands matter was another thing people who are making an one. should be used instead of blocking the way of altogether. Miss Forrette called attempt to lead spiritually students and damaging the campus greenery. it thought-provoking. I would fulfilled lives, and I don't feel StevenDavis Comparing dogs and kids uncalled for
To the editor: needed if the guess is wrong.) caught up in their thoughtsthat However, if you still insist on they don't realize where they May I use this letter to banning children irom are going, or those in such a answer Mr. Lanouette on his campus, let's start banning rush to get to class that they call for a ban of children from bicycles, skateboards and don't care who they run over. campus? roller skates. On several Let's just ban all people, no Mr. Lanouette, you compare occasions I've had the grand matter how good their children to dogs in that you opportunity of watching apologies are. (Don't believe have to avoid them. One major people around campus dive them, they ran into you on difference, however, is that the into bushes in order to escape purpose.) Now all you have children brought to campus are these maniacs on wheels. left, Mr. Lanouette, is an empty usually supplied with food and campus of buildings, treesand How about banning liquids and are allowed to grass - then they can start briefcases and umbrellas? move about freely. I would banning one another every !Those things would make rather look at a child enjoying time the wind blows. terrific mugger prevention the often rare company of his I feel sorry for you, Mr. devices!) parents than some poor, Lanouette, for being so clo,e, hungry dog slowly choking to What about the blind, deaf minded that you miss the death because its chain is and otherwise handicapped beauty of a student mother or caught on something. students/ This is no place for father spending a little very precious time with a child them either, is it? they I also feel a little better love too much to leave to approaching a strange child I know what we really strangers, nor do they havethe than a strange dog. (It's a little should ban from campus. finances to. easier to predict the child's Peoplel Not just the absent reaction and a doctor is not minded people who are so VickiOlson ...... The Utah Statesman Friday, May 18, 1984 Page 5
Checking out the final scenes Step Into The Editor's note: Soapbox is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesmanstaff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Kristi Glissmeyer, Statesman scene editor, is ,nduating this spring with a degree in journalism. SCENEI: Though he had been alive for years, Carl Bernstein,half of the famed Watergate Woodstein duo, was ~~~~-..~cJ~D t,roughtto public life in a book that every journalism professor acrossthe United States uses as a text in every journal ism class.This is a good indication that every journalism student has read All the President 's Men at least V Uwalk, hike, !ork m the comfort of once, if not five times, and if (heaven Birkenstock Natural Footprint Sandals. forbid) not at all, will never admit such It's like walking barefoot in the sand. a transgression to another journalism othing, cushioned comfort is yours - student. c? thanks to the remarkable footbed of So, here we are, my fellow student ork and rubber that shapes and molds journalists and I, sitting within touching to your feet after just a few wearings. distance of this perceived-to-be-legend you walk a lot, hike a lot or work a lot Bernstein, and we are secretly hoping that another United States president (standing up), it's time you stepped into our shoes. will screw up shortly and we will get out of bed early enough that morning to gel the scoop. Drinking beer with Carl Bernstein should feel, I suppose, somewhat like being translated. But something is askew. Aher a fewminutes of hollow conversation filled with questions he hasheard before, it is obvious Mr. Bernstein does not want to talkshop. He is more interested in the fact that the Provo bar weare in was used for a scene in the movie Footloose and that pening hisfavorite song happens to be, at the moment, Van Halen's Jump,"which the band happens to be playing. Then,it hits me: This likable, very human, ordinary kind of a IIUYjust happened to be pushy enough to scoop the biggest Next scoopever scooped concerning the United States government andhe just happened to be intelligent enough to market his Week experience in the great American novel form. And I am JlRAIL~EAD thinking that sitting next to Carl Bernstein should somehow feel different than, say, sitting next to my mother. But it doesn't. 117NorthMaln 753-1541 His byline hovering over the most explosive story of a decadeis old news. That is all behind him. Now, he says, he worksin broadcast journalism. Television. Broadcast!? "Mr. Bernstein. Isn't broadcasting, well, a prostitution of realjournalism?" "It'sa job," he says easily. "I like this song." And he takes hissweatshirt-Levi-clad body out on the floor to dance. SCENEII: In the middle of my final quarter of school, I take alripto Arizona for a week to search for a job. I find sun. But I 111!1my hair cut, and my cousin, a junior in high school, laolcsup from her MTV (music television, I am told, is the new -and I better ride the crest or I will definitely not fit in with IhaPhoenix crowd) and squeals that she would love me 'ti I lhedies if I let her spike my short crop and make it look lltlltlylike Billy Idol's. "Just a little gel and it'll look wicked!" illow her to do so. A bit of insight here: To succeed at the lllp!r spikestyle one must saturate the hair with something lookslilce a living organism (this stuff is Jello-like and illl1IJia lot), then tip the head upside down and Clairol blow "- quickly."O, posh!" She's squealing again. I check out -.found image in a mirror. With my hair sticking up, I look, well, not a whole lot like myself and a bit le' Pew. Sometimes, it's appropriate to wash your
E: Driving the 16 hours back to Logan and headed endof my last USU spring quarter, I am thinking, "you It-. that I might not be ready for idol-spiked hair or • Butalas I am graduating. And things aren't always as - Carl Bernstein looks nothing like Dustin
Talent ShowEntry due by May 12 I Apply SCBasement or call 753-7855 ··•==-==-~==- I I !JJ-,-AJ.le.J,,1Mt..,.,.,1,s,y~/ s-o.,. --'· r-m-''• -•"'-· DOOR PRIZES A STATESMANpusonal! Sponsoredby ASUSUBlack Student Union Page6 The Utah Statuman Friday, May 18, 1984
STUDENT CENTER MOVIES CROSSWORD PUZZLER
ACROSS 2 <;orrespond 1 Bridge to Answer to Previous Pllllle 5 Dandy 3 Suilable GAS HARM COAL 4 Compass 8 Manufac ALP OGEE OALI tured point 12 Sleeveless 5 Deadly cloak 6 Semi-preci 13 Simian ous stone 14Winter 7 Fondle vehicle 8 Manuscrtpt 15 Sklll abbr 16 Declare 9 Beverage 18 Before 10 Destitute 19 Sun god person 20 Fur-bearing 11 Paradise mammal 16 Chair 21 Behold! 17 Verve 23 Printer's 20 Highlander measure 22 Prepos1t1on 34 Liquid 45 Indigent 24 Restricted 25 Spaniih pots measure 46 Sicilian 26 Trite 26 Flying 36 Blbllcal volcano 28 Apportion mammal mountain 48 Wriltngftuld 29 Container 27 Place in line 37 Ringworm 50 Mountain on 30 Brim 28 Solemn 39 Note of scale Crete 32 Par! of shoe wonder 40 Equals 51 Hog 33 Obese 29 Public vehi· 41 Datum 53 Compass 34 Size of type cle: colloq. 42 Ox of point 35 Guido's high 31 Dance step Celebes 54 Symbol tor note 33 Preposition 44 Pintail duck tantalum 36 Cry 37 Shades "One of the most stimulating experiences I've had in a long 38 Mix 40 Evergreen time ... .yellow is still my favorite color ... " Elna Nelson tree 4 1 Note of scale "I've never seen a guy get so many girls" Mike Re berg 43 Preposition 44 Dispatched 45 Hebrew letter Friday and Sat 47 Southern blackbird 7:00 & 9:30 49 Girl's name 51 Vessel 52 Careful thought Escape from New York Mickey and the Bean Stalk 55 Grasp 56 Roman Midnight Movie Children's Matinee bronze 57 Site ot 11 :00 & 1 :00 Taj Mahal "I had to escape early"• Kevin "I 1tlll w&nt to go to Wuhlngt.on" DOWN 1 Mark left by Steph&nte Slmmona wound 1983 UnUed Feature Syndlca11. Inc
Ladies-You're going to love Ladies Night! Men-You're going to love it too!
Every Tuesday LADIES NIGHT Happy Hour all night for the ladies Live Music - NO COVER ~bite Every Saturday Live Music - NO COVER Other Nightly Specials
Hours: Mon-Fri 1 :00-1 :00 Saturday 12:00-1 :00 Next to the Owl, 36 West Center The UtiUI St.atesman Frid.ay, M.ay 18, 1984 Pase'/
Participants from throughout the region will be in Logan today and Saturday for the Rocky Mountain College Regional Going for the loop Rodeo Finals. USU's Dixie Stark is ranked No. 1 going into the Women's competition. Teammate Susan Faucett is in the top spot among barrel racers. The first preliminary round begins at 7:30 tonight. For story, see page 8. Erich Grosse photo
This Weekend Only Sale Bicycle By a Schwinn suNlt1ssES~ Tune-Up Mechanic! S!!_LEEYES s 99 2 4 USU Students only! $799 $35.00 SameOptic and better guarantee than Vaurnet! Any Bike
. ~"':.--, ~,,:71,t._"C'-
~ \ ------USU Coupon Expires5/31/84 Pilgt: 8 The UtMI Stiltemiln Fridily, Mily 18, 1984 Blue-White on tap By L.A. EATON into two teams with the star~ GRADUATES sports writer ting offensive and defensiw units working together Aggie fans will be able to against everybody else, said THEGSA is sponsoring the see the fundamentals of the Pella. INTEADEPAATMENTALAANGE WAA USU football team as it ends Starting quarterback is one ,,. ,.,,,...... ,... ,,.., ..... ,, , ...... ,. ,., ,.,. .. ,... ,,,. the 1984 spring practice with position that has still not the traditional Blue-White been filled. scrimmage, Saturday at 2:30 "I see us not having to 200 South 1000 West (Mark's Farm) p.m. make a hard-and-fast doci,ion Saturday, May 19, 2:00 p.m. "It's for the players and the on the quaterback position fans," said Chris Pella, con for some time," Pella said. cluding his second set of spr "Our two openers next fall Bring your own beer and/or juice. ing drills as head coach. 'We - on the raod at Southern still have positions open so Cal and in Logan against We will supply the Bar-8-Qued hamburgers. it's the last chance for players Texas Christian - will be Wear grubbles to be evaluated." All Graduate students welcome. The players will be divided (continued on -10) Be on your own Department Team--Go for The Cupl USU to host rodeo Questions: Call Lindsay 752-2602 By C.E. ELLEARD sports writer
Ropes and rigging and clowns in their barrels. Strapped on boots and hats pulled down tight. Sweat and dirt and broncs and bulls. Nearing the end of the college rodeo season the Utah State Rodeo Club has brought the show lo Logan for the Rocky Mountain College Regional Finals. While there is doubt about the date of the first rodeo, its purpose is known . The rodeo was an excuse for working 753-0644 94 S. Main, Logan cowboys to gather together and lest themselves in the skills of their trade - roping and riding rough stock. The regional finals will test college cowboys from Idaho and Utah to decide who will move on to the college na 111-TEcb tional finals. The top two teams and the top two individuals in each event will make the cut from regionals to the finals. Three Aggies - Dixie Stark, Susan Faucett and Tom Norris Comp• - are sitting in good position to move on to the nationals. •40Watts Year after year, Stark has been in contention for the top • Digital Scan spot in the women's competition. She will enter this •Direct Drive Turntable weekend's rodeo ranked No. 1 in the all-around. Teammate Faucett is in the top spot in barrel racing. The team is •With cart rounded out by Susan Cummings. •DolbyNR Norris heads the men's team with the third spot in the •Metal region on the bulls. Gene Beck is in seventh in calf roping while on the saddle broncs Hal Cornia is in the seventh • 3-way speakers spot. Reg.•749•• Breck Hunsaker is ninth in calf roping and 13th in the popular bull dogging event. The men 's team is rounded out by Blayne Norris and J.D. Christiansen. NOWONLY The queen will lead the procession into the arena to optn the first preliminary round tonight al 7:30. The 9 preliminaries will continue tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The top s479 s 10 competitors in each event will advance to the finals Saturday nigl\l at 7:30.
t.NttONVIUME APMIIElffS
Upon =~-::...... Your Nestled In a beaullful Request. canyon setting, Canyon Village Apartmenla oiler two-bedroom lumilhed apartmenla at affordable rates. Spacloua lMn9 rooms, kitchens, padal Now, Always on Sunday and aundecka. Find out today what you're mlallntl• Starting this Sunday, The Factory Pizzeria Is opening Its doors R_,,,,. IIOIO forJail,,,.,.,,. to provide Cache Valley with great pizza and nachos 7 days a week. 825 E. 111N. No. J We'll be serving from 1-8 p.m. to combine great pizza with Managen 753-J952 wide screen sports action. We're looking forward to serving you Reserve now for aummer this Sunday. and fall quarten. The U1ffl Statumu Friday, May 18, 1984 Page 9 Parros, Jones among players coming to camp
By PAUL JONES country that offers full con of the Denver Broncos, will wide receiver of the Seattle the camp. sports writer tact, according to Aggie head be here June 14-15 and defen Seahawks, June 14-15, and All campers are required to football coach Chris Pella. sive end Rulon Jones, also of Randy Gradishar, a premier bring a full set of football More than six professional "Because football is a full the Broncos, will be at the linebacker who retired this gear. The program will pro football players and a contact sport, obviously most camp June 13-14. year after a career with the vide each participant with a minimum of 60 major and football skills are better Jim Hough, offensive guard Denver Broncos. complimentary shirt. junior college coaches will be taught in football equip at the 14th consecutive for the Minnesota Vikings, The pros will live and eat ment," explained Pella. will be at the camp June Applications, accepted un Offense-Defense Camp held "Full equipment also pro with the campers and coach til the day of the camp, are June 11-16. The camp is for 14-15 and Eric Hipple, them in their positions each vides added protection as quarterback of the Detroit available at the Harris boys 8-18 years old. skills are developed." day. Athletic Center. The camp is nationally Lions, will be on hand June Pella, who is also the coor 11-12. The cost of the camp will known as one of the oldest dinator of the camp, said it be $295 per athlete. There Added Pella, ''The camp is and largest football camps in will be highlighted by four Other National Football wilI also be a discount for instrumental in helping to im the country. The program is former Aggies. League players attending the USU students who have prove the caliber of football also one of the few in the Rick Parros, running back camp will be Harold Jackson, brothers p1anning to attend in the intermountain area." ,-·-"-"_"_"_"_"_"_"_,,__ _,, _ .._ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,__ ,_ ,_ ,,_ - ·- ----, Bird's versatile play i 1984 GRADUATES : ! i paces Boston victory ! The Heritage Foundation needs your j BOSTON (AP) - Larry front 32-21. I pledge before June 1, 1984. Pick up your 1 Birdscored 32 points, Dennis The Celtics outscored · pledge card at the TSC Information Desk Johnson 26 and Kevin Milwaukee 35-27 in the se ! McHale 24, and the Boston cond period for a 67-48 today. Complete the card specifying the ! Celtics rolled another big ear halftime lead. Then, they USU college, department, program or : ly lead to a playoff victory widened the margin to 24 Thursday night, routing the points in the opening minutes scholarship your gift should go to. . . 1 Milwaukee Bucks 125-110 for of the third period, and the a 2-0 lead in a showdown for Bucks could get no closer ! theNational Basketball than 12 points the rest of the LETS ST ART A TRADITION HERE! 1 Association's Eastern Con way. I. I ferencechampionship. Bird, who also had 13 re I I Seekingto avenge a four bounds, and McHale did .. , _ ,, ,,_ , .. ' pme sweep by Milwaukee in their usual thing, but Johnson ,_,- •·-•·-"-"_"_"_"_"_ _- •·-·•-·-"-"_"_,._.,__ _ - ______- lut year's conference shocked the Bucks with his jep,ilinals, the Celtics poured scoring touch. The veteran It on for their eighth con guard also chipped in with NC:Utivehome victory in the one steal, three rebounds and Jlllyoffs this spring. four assists. ,:-::11rawinning their last five As in their four home vie- Weekend Special ,limes at home, they have tories in a seven-game lllniahedwith margins of 14, semifinal series with the New , 17, 23 and 15 points. York Knicks, the Celtics Milwaukee, trounced jumped out quickly to a 9-96 in the series opener whopping lead. -iay night, never led as In the second period, hton opened a 6-0 lead and Boston was 14 of 23 from the ~ the first quarter in floor, Milwaukee 12 of 27. Orioles clip Palmer , ._-.BALTIMORE(AP) - Veteran pitcher Jim Palmer was ;,i'eleasedThursday by the Baltimore Orioles, ending 19 years the team at an emotional news conference where both and general manager Hank Peters battled back tears. !'I still think I can pitch," said the three-time Cy Young winner, who asked for his release. "I have a desire that." ,After breakingdown for the fourth time, Palmer, 38, the media and club employees and left Memorial was almost as emotional as he praised the right for his 521 career starts and 268 victories, and ex the club's position in granting Palmer's wish. 'onals are hired to make unemotional decisions, said, ''but this does affect me and I am pained by it. - a very difficult decision for us to make. Palmerhas been much more than a great pitcher for 0rioles,"Peters said. "He has served as an excellent role for the young pitchers to emulate and has been r------~------, in sharing his experience and knowledge with DOMINO'S Order a large 16" 2-item pizza on the club. PIZZA and 2 quarts of soda, all for $7.99 'hu alwayshad the Orioles' best interest at heart." , whogained his first victory for Baltimore 19 DELIVERS"' .«>Wednesday, was 0-3 with a 9.17 earned run FREE . thisseason in five appearances. He was used twice , thelast time giving up five hits and four runs in IWo innings of a 12-2 defeat last Saturday night. Feat, Free Delivery"' Mid the Orioles offened to retire Palmer at full pay, !ilmwith the club in a capacity still undetermined, 753-8770 to anotherclub or grant his release. 1151 N. Main $7.99 Palmeropted for release, the Orioles will honor ~tract of some $600,000, and Peters said the job Our drivers carry less remainopen should Palmer want to come back. and Ron Shapiro, Palmer's attorney, denied ~::;'H~o~ivery..... One coupon per pizza. o,... o-,,.,·•~"~ Offer expires May 20, 1984 .In-t days had involved negotiations over ~------J Page lOThe Utah Statesma n Friday, May 18, 1984 Saturday's Blue-White scrimmage caps drills (continu ed from page 8) ing spring drills have been Pella said one of the secrets Defensive leaders continue ed three changes: cornerback letterman Kevin Nitzel and to USU's 1984 success could to be outside linebacker Hal Tracy Jenkins has become a phy sica l-enough games," said juni or college-transfer Brad be alo ng the offensive line Garner and tackle Mike running back; onetime runner Pella. "We want to play Ipsen . "where some key develop Hamby , Pella said. The Mike Edwards is now a enough people to be healthy Also competing for the job ment is being made by seniors lead a defensive line strong safety and linebacktr going into conference play." are seniors Doug Samuels athletes like Tony Johnson which has been getting Ivan Wilkins has been switch The Aggies' reworked of and Gym Kimball. Both are and Greg Sinnott and transfer significant improvement from ed to center. fense is best suited to the still in the race although Kim Scott Burton ... " along with Jim Pauciello, Mark Mraz The game will start alter talents of mobile quarter ball will go in for ear surgery veteran s Dave Kuresa, Dana and Mike Campbell. the conclusion of a two-day back s, said Pella. The most Monday and will not play in Johnson, Kent Balls and The competition for star coaches clinic hosted by Ptlla mobile of the candidates dur- Saturday's game. Navy Tuiasosopo. ting positions has also includ - and his staff. Aggi e softball team wins first game of national playoff SALT LAKE CITY - Last year the Utah State mound for the Utes. Miller hit to the fence in right was mishandled by women's softball team was denied an at-large bid The USU scoring continued in the third inning Townsend, allowing Miller to move to second. She to nationals despite being in the top 15 in the na when a high-bouncing grounder from Walker to score d on a single by Danna Ford. tion throughout the season. the pitcher allowed Smith to score. This put USU Utah again threatened in the bottom of the sixth This year the women were given tickets to ahead 3-0 entering the fourth inning. The Ags were with two runners on and two outs. Again, Miller Nebraska for nationals. All they need do to punch held scoreless in the top and Utah tried a com saved the inning with a catch at the fence. USU their tickets is beat the University of Utah in a eback . finished its scoring in the seventh when Willis led best-of-three series in Salt Lake City. On Thursday Ute runners were set on first and second on a off with a single. She took an easy run around the they took the first game of that series with a single and an error by USU's Kristie Skoglund. bases when Smith sent her second ball out of the decisive 6-2 win. Stani Kitchen loaded the bases on a hit to second park. base which resulted in a controver sial safe call at The Aggies, or at least one of them, started off third. Smith ended the day hitting 2-for-4 with two in the first inning. Utah won a coin toss and chose With none ou t and the bases loaded, Penny Con RBIs. Skoglund hit 2-for-4 with one RBI. Walker to be the home team. At-bat first, Utah State col ger flew out to Rainey Miller in left. One run drove in two, hitting 3-for-4 on the day. USU lected two quick outs. Up third, freshman short scored but the runners were held at first and se totaled 12 hits while Utah had nine. The differenc, stop Kelly Smith sent a ball over the fence in center cond. An intentional walk loaded the bases when in score came from the 10 runners left on by the field to start the Ag scor ing. another single scored the second Ute run. With one Utes compared to six for the Ags. In the second inning the fence was topped again, out Messmer struck ou t. The bases still loaded , a The series will continue today at 2 p.m. at tM this time by lead-off batter Lena Walker. This caus long fly to the fence in left was caught by Miller, Cottonwood complex in Salt Lake City. If ed Utah to change pitchers. Michelle Townsend saving the inning. necessary , a final game to decide the series will im~ moved to right field and Monica Messmer took the Utah State scored one in the sixth inning when a mediatel y follow.
SOUTHERN Glauser's Restaurant California •Steaks•Shri mp•Chicken• RESIDENTS 25 West Center, Logan Today's Special Roast Turkey Summer w/ sage dressing $3.45
Incl. soup, salad, veg., poiato, roll Olympic Check our dinner menu. I Dinner: U.S. choice &op Good, filling dinners at a sirloin, soup & salad Job Opportunities modest price! potato ...... $4. 7S -·•-·•-··-·•-•·-••-·•-··-"-"-''-"-·'-"-·- ·-··-·-·-
Men & Women18 years and older CROWDCONTROL & EVENTSSECURITY Positionsavailable for the competition& training sites at the 1984 Summer OlympicGames.
1"111out 1:.N'llll'II 1111111('(1/;,td;,
Have you really paid for the education "fame you've received? Curr<'lll i\cldrt'HH NOi in-state students only pay about 15'!1, Stalt'--Zlp ____ curr('nt Phone No. of their education costs, out-of-state students pay a bit more. So. Callr \ddr<'ss That's why the HERITAGE FOUNDATION has been established. z,,, ____ So. Calir l'hon<' \o Pledge your gift back to USU. Pick up the II hen ""' )OIi ht• In So Callr aq1llahl(' lo \\.or!,,.'' ___ pledge cards at the Information desk In the TSC today. (;onte111porar~ St·nl('t'H <:orp H\07 l'unilus IH ' (21:l) 179.77 :;:; I.. I C I !10023 ...... ______LETS START A TRADITION HERE! _. The Ut;ih Statesman Friday , May 18, 1984 Page 11 d scene Ill! Stringing the audience along
Guest violinist Oswald Lehnert, left, joinsthe USU Symphony Orches!ra, under the direction of Mark Emde In a successful performance . Paula Huff photo
Orchestra and guest shine hview by DENISE also a member of the Pablo NEWBOLD Casals Trio. ~writer Mark Emile, orchestra conductor , described Lehnert as having "the Hungarian ;~~i~y blood necessary to pull off rchestra ended gutsy violin playing and the s formal concert East Coast aggressiven ess to season with a tear into the technical rous ng pe rmance demands of the Barber .'" consisting of three concert In the first two favorites . movements, the romantic The concert began with the feeling was superbly "Fanfare'" from the ballet La demonstrated in Lehnert 's Pm by Paul Dukas sensitive interpretation and (1865-1935). This short, the orchestra 's echoing May 19 / 8=00-12=00 brightwork for brass, response. The fiendishly SC Ballroom ~ting of three trumpets, difficult third movement , fourhorns, three trombones, which is also the reason the $8 per couple andtuba, contained work is seldom heard , was a wonderfulharmonies and a perpetual motion piece which iplritedfeeling. The brass splendidly displayed Lehnert 's Semi - Formal ~on played with harmonic virtuosity. The orchestra AX>rrectness,providing an matched his skill in an Dancing & Refreshments lfflctive introduction to the exciting drive to the end. Tickets at Mlainder of the concert. Lehnert afterwards Guest violinist Oswald complimented the orchestra lnformat,on joined the orchestra on a "superb" performance, Desk or the"Concerto for Violin stating that Emile had at Door Orchestra, Op.14" by prepared them well. I Barber. In a violin masterclass · ioned in 1939 for a earlier in the day , Lehnert protege, the concerto is counseled violinists that in · in nature. order to get the musical ideas romanceand across, you must first ~ the t of this piece were picture clearly in your mind portrayed by and then portray it to the who began his audience. He definitely at 14 performing with followed his own advice in Symphony. He this stunning performance. It frequently since, seemed to be an audience rave reviews in favorite, receiving with major appreciative applause. throughoutthe The final selection, . Thursday Dvorak's "Symphony No. 8 was no in G major, Opus 88" was the orchestra's tum to shine as the spotlight shifted to them. The four movements Page 12 The Utah Sta tesman Friday, May 18, 19&4 HANDS UP AUDITIONS FOR1984-85 Singers, Dancers & those _..\~.;sign language skllls...... Auditions: H~'1' May 22, 1984 2:30-5:00 p.m. HPERRo·om 102 For Information [ii Call 750-1717
561N. Main 752-5631
CATEYES ~~ >-.•11"· I ' 47-CO/o~ -11~'11f
Doors opened yesterday at the fine Arts Center Callery to welcome an exhibition of works created by USU bachelor of fine arts students. The display, which includes photos like the one pictured above by Karen VendaJl, is the first of a planned annuaJ showing and will hang until June 4. The Utah Statesman Friday, May 18, 1984 Page 13 Sunfest '84: Good tunes set for Saturday show Two outdoor shows on tap for this Saturday; weather all important for both By PAUL MURPHY year the outdoor concert featured Springfield. The concert at Green Canyon will staff writer Tim Weisberg, but because of a 'We felt we should have at least begin at 3:30 p.m. Saturday with limited budget this year 's concert will two bands that played original Mad Cap . Both Mad Cap and the Someone must have consulted the feature local and regional acts. 'Tm Bob Snow Band are "rock 'n' rollers ," weatherman or a fortune teller material ," said Thompson. Since the proud of the show we're pulling off sponsors are paying for only the said Dan Gerard, station manager of concerning this weekend because two and I think ASUSU should do more Z-104. Bob Snow has made quite a outdoor concerts are being planned bands ' expenses, Thomp son said they of them," said Thompson. were limited in the groups they could name for himself regionally and for Saturday in Cache Valley. The opening act for Sunfest '84 will get. He said he tried to bring up the plays at many clubs in Salt Lake USU Housing, Spectrum be Double Barrel, a local bluegrass Klick, Connie and the Rhythm City. At 5:30 p.m., Gerard said the Productions and KVFM radio and country band. Blind Date, a local Z-104 personalities will "tell jokes and presents Sunfest '84, a concert top-40 band that has played at the be weird" as well as give away prizes. featuring Double Barrel, Blind Date, Main Street, will start at 1:45 p.m. Bring the Frisbee, the dog He said they plan to have a "best tan Stryder and Rick Hancey. The four Stryder, described by Thompson as a line contest." bands will play at the amphitheater in and plan for a sunburn - "progressive rock band," will begin Gerard said the concert will be held front of Old Main beginning at 12:30 playing original music at 3 p.m. p.m., and the show will be free of weather permitting. on private property and that there should not be any problem with charge. The featured act of the concert will be Rick Hancey. Hancey plays all bringing alcohol to the concert unless Another outdoor concert, featuring Method, the Dynatones and the carriers are minors. Concession Mad Cap and the Bob Snow Band, original music and recently put out a single on the Kublikhan label that Aftermath, but each of these groups stands will be set up and the concert will be held at Green Canyon. The had conflicting schedules. should last until 9 p.m. concert is sponsored by Zl04-FM, was co-written by Bryan Adams. Atomic Sounds and Sun Up Thompson said the record was put A chuckwagon cookout will be Whether the weather will be on the Productions and the cost will be $5. out in a test market in Wisconsin and provided by the Hub, and Thompson side of Saturday 's outdoor concerts is has become a top-20 record. Hancey, advised concert-goers to bring their debatable . Thompson said, 'Think Steve Thompson, vice president of hails from Bountiful and has played Frisbees, their dogs and to "come get positive ." But just in case the rain Spectrum Productions, said this is the at The Zephyr in Salt Lake City. His sunburned ." He said , however , that decides to join the music, USU's fourthyear USU Housing has music is similar to the power-rock alcohol will not be allowed at the Sunfest '84 will be found in the sponsored an outdoor concert. Last sound of acts like Loverboy and Rick concert. Nelson Fieldhouse . DELMONTE SUMMEREMPLOYMENT LOOKING FOR A FULL& PART TIME
Wldlml1ty If llbl l1cl1dl11: CIIIIII, lork 11ft,~11llty c1atr11, HIGH-PAYING, FCJN ■IIY 111Nir,11111111 111ll1bl1. T1k11111 ■lltll II J111 lfl, l'rllllctln startsJ1ly I lld IHI lat, Dctllltr, SOMMER JOB? Fir 1 ■1-■t111 I l1t1rwl1w1 111 1111D11 ■ Htl 11flcl1l1 I ■ 1111S11b1rst l11111 W1d111d1y,■ 1r 23rd ..._., I __■, ■. to__.,., 3 p, ■, _ _ Consider insulation sales with Cascade Marketing in
7:00 Vincent Price 9:45 beautiful California. OLORHORROR THRILLERS y 18 &. 19 0 d Main Auditorium $1.50 Reasons
1- Excellent money - Last year's salesmen averaged $8,000 in 3½ months of work. -piilit'el_~~2- Great experience for future employment. VINCENTPRICE DEBRA PAGEi' 3- Opportunity for promotion within company. 4- Lots of free time. Work only 35 hours per week. 5- Chance to get away from Utah. 6- Enjoy sunny California with its many activities.
Final meeting - May 23 7:30 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Rm 509.
For more information contact Cordel or Greg at 753-1146 Page 14 The Utah Statesman Friday, May 18, 1984 ll/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!Jl Thriller contest tonight at USU IWhat "'~--"-""'11I If you've truckc>d through the bottom floor ot the SC within the past week or two, Michael Jackson's singing voice was a familiar sound. I:...• .His songs and videos where part of a promotion for ''Thriller," the USU Black !Have For Student Union (BSU) and ASUSU activity set for tonight at 8. The talent show and dance All those parking will be held in the SC Ballroom. Tickets purchased tickets you have prior to the event are $2. accumulated can MBJ21, 22, 24, 25 be paid May 21-25 Audience enjoys for only $3. No limit. guest violinist e:oo-a:oosunburst Lounae No restrictions. (continued from page 11) ~ ,;i111111111111111111111111111111111111 presented an effective contrast of the ideas which Dvorak was so quickly spinning onto paper as he wrote the symphony. The concert had Ilo intermission, which added to the continuity of the performance, and left the audience anxiously awaiting more music. It proceeded with minimal delay for tuning, however, the unnecessary applause between the movements of the Barber and Dvorak detracted a bit from the performances. The excellent preparation of the orchestra, virtuosity of the guest artist and exciting selection of music made Thursday night's performanc, a pleasant experience for those in attendance. The performance was taped by USU's Radio and Telecommunications, under the direction of Roger McEvoy, to be telecast during the summer on channels 2. 7 and 11.
Free Outdoor Concert May 19th *Amphitheater 12,30 Double Barrel 145 Blind Dale 1•00 Strvc1er 4• 15 Rick Hancey
Inclement weather- Fieldhouse Food IJ\ The Hub. ct,• ,,,,,~m Cookout "lo Boo,e A.llnwM Presented by the only, the Annual SpringLoman, For BrazenDawna, You'll get it w1lhsty le. Don't Partyat Tony'sHouse after RodeoDance. greenblooded rotguts and their Ion. A slag miss your 11: 30 classand sit by the west Saturdaynigh!. Bong your own & bonga lot! genngtyawesome orgasmic cataclysm. 115 tslewhatever you do. be e..-tyat best and I This is an all-n1ghterm N 200 W will be sure 10take care of the rest To the mv1s1bleZoobie: Did you die; have TheSn.i10 cate ·, 28 FederaliS serving Mex Poor RlchMdis still alive The catholic's you been··taken up un10Hen1aoe Halls;" or ican lood So. ca11t,-Sty1e(stw-edcled beet; war11revenge The pe0plewill understand are you Iust av01d1ngme? Please call Deadline for classified ads is two Brand newt 6 separate bedroomswith homemadesalsa) Fnday 5-10 p.m. Sat Everyonewants to get it al the Humpday 752-4730or dr0pby el cuartode humoand dayl prior to publication, 5 p.m., ex• dishwasher19" coklrTV w/cable etc. Also Nightis ColleeHouse eveIngwilh dinners Party toniQhl555 E 5N JameeT . is back viSlt me cep1 on fridiy (for publication on studios,1 and 2 be«oomfool. oots near avadat>M,6 p.m .-1 a.m PeoV~Chyan MoncYyl when 1he deadline is campus,summer rates and winterreserva Papi, Thanks for beingaround, t..nderstan BE0..EAN. come to car washsponsored True Aggie noon. tJons ns nd np 753-1834 the ding,and canng. Your the greatest.Love, K. by LambdaDelta S.g,na, Fnday , May 18, (of no lixed abihty) DearG G., Best wishes tor a haWY2 ◄ th iiiivicES Availablefor SIJ'llmer,June 2-Aug.20, 5 11:30 a.m.•430 pm H~h Countryparking bedroomexecutive home, secluded,v11w, 5 lot at 400 N. 100 E. The first threecars at Thanks tor everything!IRHO JAi JU! Un CACIIEV~LEY~=A=RTE=~c-c-AN~D-A~L=TE=Rmm. from campus,completely foonshed. hckellyyours BW WithO.F.'s (alias-Zeb) ~AB IN THEGRASS 11:30 are free! FRIDAY,MAY 25 NATORS"You namert we wire W'Tired of Depositand referercesrequred. 750-1792, For my rockin' roommatefr
28 Federal Ave. Summer Special! 11100 Now one low fare &ivct you un- limited ttopOven at the foUO'Nlna FRIDAY• Mexican Food 5-IOpm locations: Honolulu, New Zealand, Fiji, Auatralia, the · 753·0511 Cook ltland, , Tahiti. SAT.• Dinners & CoffeeHouse 6pm - 1 am 1282 E. 700 N. East of USU 563-3211 'B£Ck,'Bu rn,e_I____ ------..
Registration continues in the SC Sunburst Lounge Saturday at social barbeque Friday at Willow Park, 5 Canyon clean-up 1:15 p.m. Any chess player may p.m. Elections for next year will be held. Students who missed summer school The Beaver Mountain ski patrol and the participate. There is no charge, and early registration may still register. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity are boards and sets will be provided. Courses are available on a first come, first sponsoring a canyon clean up this Summer aid ready serve basis. Students may register in the Saturday, 8:30 a.m. at the Zanavoo SC Juniper Lounge. Full fees or the $50 Lodge. Each person will be responsible for Internship open for work-study deposit must be paid by June 5. Students at least one mile. If anyone is interested in Cache County School District has an who do not register by then will need to joining us in the clean-up, meet at the opening for one intern in an elementary There will be some college work-study, register in the Fieldhouse June 15. Sigma Phi Epsilon house around 8 a.m. school for the 1984-85 school year. The supplemental grant and National Direct Elementary School Internship Program is Student Loan money available for Vincent Price movies GSA range war open to senior students who have earned students to attend summer session at a minimum of 169 credits and /or need USU, previous information from the to be presented The Graduate Student Association not more than 27 credit~ to graduate. All financial aids office notwithstanding. presents its annual interdepartmental requirements for &raduation must be Students who desire student aid for Two horror thrillers, The Haunted range war (party) at Mark's farm, 200 S., completed with the exception of student summer should, if they have not already. Palace and The Pit And The Pendulum 1000 W. B.Y.O.B. Barbeques provided teaching and elective credits not to exceed complete a summer supplemental requtst will be shown Friday and Saturday at 7 free. All graduate students are invited. 12. Call extension 1421 or 1434 for more immediately. They will also need a and 9:45 p.m. in the Old Main information. completed '83-'84 or a '84-'85 application Auditorium. The $1.50 donation will go on file. Students who did not receive toward funding the Reader's Theatre Car wash sponsored during the '83-'84 academic year will also program. Author to speak be considered for summer aid. All The Social Work Student Organization summer aid will be awarded on a first will be having a car wash Saturday at the Businessman and author Harold Willens come, first-served basis. ISC transportation Chevron gas station on the corner of will speak on the SC patio Friday at 12:30 Work-study students currently Main and 400 North. The cost is $2 per p.m. on the nuclear weapons crisis from a employed and who receive aid for ISC will offer rides to the Salt Lake car, $2.50 per truck. businessman's perspective. summer session wil be able to work full Airport for the end of the quarter. All time (maintenance) during the break of representatives of international countries Chess exhibition Ag Econ social spring and summer quarters. Campus are encouraged to attend the !SC meeting supervisors who wish to retain the Friday at 6 p.m. in SC 336. Bring a list of There will be a simultaneous chess All Ag Econ / Ag Business students are services of these students should urge tht individuals who will require this service. exhibition by USCF expert Charles Crane invited to the Ag Econ Club's closing students to request summer work-study. @lendar What's 'Playing_----
May 18, 1984 Mann's Triplex - Breakin ', Making The Grade, Hambone □ Early registration for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge. and Hilly. Midnight movies Flash dance, Blues Brothers, □ Reader's Theatre presents two Vincent Price movies at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Exorcist. 752-7762. in Old Main Auditorium. $1.50 donation. Utah - Weekend Pass. 752-3072. _:scMovie Risky 811sinessat 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. ]SC Midnight Movie Escap,:,from New York in the SC Auditorium. Redwood - Firestarter. 752-5098. D ISC meeting for representatives o( all countries, 6 p.m. in SC 336. Cinema - The Natural. 753-1900. □ LOSSA Friday Night At The Tute: Super Friday Night, dance and Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521. barbeque on the SC patio at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $2.25. Lewiston Community Theatre - Unfaithfully Yours. O SME ASME annual Mechanical Engineering Spring Picnic at Willow 258-2141. Park, 4:30 p.m. O BSU Thriller 'Talent Show in the SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. a: □ Cache County Republican convention. 8 p.m. at Logan Jr. High School. □ Food Science Club social with volleyball and sundaes, 12 p.m., lawn u_ east of NFS. Weathe_r____ ----, □ Peace Works to sponsor Harold Willens, author at 12:30 p.m. on the SC patio. □ Rodeo Club Dance, $3 / person or $5 'couple, 9 p.m. at Legion Hall, Today's forecast Logan Canyon. Variable clouds with lingering morning showers. High 68. □ Sigma Chi Fraternity to light the "A" on the hill above campus, 10 Low 44. p.m., before the blue•white scnmage. □ Ag Econ Club dosing social. 5 p.m. at Willow Park, USU Chess Club meeting, 7 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 302. Tomorrow's forecast Variable clouds. High 73. Lows around 45. May 19, 1984 □ Early registration for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge. □ Rodeo Club dance, $J person, $5,·couple, 9 p.m. at Legion Hall, Logan Canyon. ]Socia l Work Student Organiution car wash, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Chevron on Main Street. ]S igma Phi Epsilon Fraternity philanthropy, 8:30 p.m at the Zanavoo Lodge. ;sc Movie Risky Bus1'ness in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. (! SC Midnight Movie Escape From New York in the SC Auditorium. l;GS A Spring Social, 2 p.m., at 200 S., 1000 W. □ Un ited lnter•Tribal Council sidewalk sale at Smith's Food King parking lot, 400 North, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. □ USU Chess Club simultaneous exhibition by USCF expert Charles Crane, 1:15 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge. OSunfest '84, free outdoor concert at 12:30 p.m. in the Amphitheater. )STAB Spring Fling formal, 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom.
May 21, 1984 z 'Early registration for (all quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge lNo Test Week. L: International Folk Dancing teaching and requests, 7 p.m. in HPER 102. .-JSC Movie Tlie Sting at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. ]United Inter-Tribal Council meeting to elect new officers in SC 327 at 6 p.m 0 JST AB study hall ~